davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
DETRorT. I6: ROsroN. 9.

BOSTON. Aug. 29.-The Detroits first ratified
the big pitcher OF the Boston team and then pull
verified him, his erratic curves and shoots being
sized up By the Dstroits for twentyone hits with
a total of twenty-six bases. In this slaughter
Bennett and Hanlon took the leading part The
stick-work of the former has rarely, if ever
been surpassed in this city, while his catching
and throwing to bases was simply perfection.
Both clubs fielded well, but Getzein had the
Bostons completely at his mercy. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
PITTSBURG.
PHILADELPHIA.
Score by innings.
10 o O o L 2 L 2 O-6
3 1 O 3 o o o o 81

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 6. Two-base hits
Mulvey, Buffinton, Clements Stolen base-Carroll.
Double play-Carrou and Smith. First base on balls
Lyons, Fogarty. Bufinton, Kuehne, Whitney.
First base errors-Pittsburg, 3. Struck QUITO
garty Smith, Kuehne Cd Passed ball-Clements.
Time-1:55. Umpre-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Wise out in frs: inning. hit by battsd ball.
Score by innings;
Boston o o o o o o Q %
Detroit------.. o o o 6 3 lie
Earned runs-Detroit, 8. Two-base hit-Bennett
Three-bese hits-Bennet, Hanlon. Stolen bases-Kel-
~. Rove CD White Bennett (2). Hanlen (2) Get
zein. Double play-O Rourke and Kelley First
base on balls Kelly CO. Brouthers Thompson
White, Barnett ~, Getzein. First base on errors
Nash, Richardson, Rrouthers Getzeir. Strucx out
Hornunx ~. Johnston, Richardson e. Whit.
Mitchell % Hanlon. Passed talls-O' Rourke wild
pitch-Steinmeyer Time-2:2o. Umpire-Doesche
CHICAGO, .; WASHINGTON, 2
WAsHINGToN. Aug 29.-The champions and
Washinetons played interesting game TODAY.
the former winning because they hit the ball at
the right time On the other hand, the home
club were unable to get the ball outside of the
diamond when hit would bring in a run
brilliant catch by Daily and Pfefer's fielding were
the features. Game was called at the end OF the
seventh inning on account OF darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Earned runs-Chicago. 5; Washington. /. Two
base ht-Daiy, of Washington. Three base hits
Sullivan. Burns. Home run-Baldwin. Stolen bases
Myers Farrell Darling (2l. Sullivan. Anson, Pfeffcr.
Double piays-Pfetfer and Arson (2); Gilligan and
oBsien- First base on bAlls-o'Brien l2l, Myers,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30

Farrell t2l. Gligan Darling Baldwin. First base
errors-Washington 2 Struck out-Carroll f2l.
Daily, Myers Darling t2) Williamson. Passed balls
-GigaI q Daily /. Wild pitches-Baldwin, l.
Time-2:00. UNDERGRADUATES
PITTsBURG. Z; PHILADELPHIA. 6.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29-Philadslphia lost
to-day's game to Pittsburg by miserable fielding
in the first four innings when the visitors rolled
ND seven runs. not one of which was earned. In
the second inning. Morris's pitching hand was
injured in an attempt to stop line hit from
Farrar's bat, and Calvin was brought in. Smith
played a great game at second with one excep-
ton, all of his chances being difficult. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
Z to-daY's ga me was:

New York. O o 0 % 10 Is
Indianapolis 1900 o o 2 o Cd
Earned runs-New York. .; Indianapolis, 2.
Three-base hits-Seery, Herman.
Home run-Connor.
Stolen bases-Gespie Seery Shreve.
First base balls-Gore Herman O'Rourke.
First base errors-New York, 4; Indianapolis d.
Struck out--New York. 2; Indianapolis<6
Passed bas-O'Rourk g
Time-Two hours and twnety minutes
TTmure-I}rady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30
completely at his mercy. Score:

AOVAIS- : - 4U y 20 10 y IotaIs..--. a
Wise out IN frs inning, hit by batted ball.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-30


with Indian chiefs This, indeed. might prove
taking feature, since the red men have
often had opportunity of giving to the public
their version of the difficulties between them
selves and white men; and out of the growing
judicial tendency OF the age comes a fancy 70:
hearing both sides before reaching partisan
conclusions. Nearly all the contributors to this
magazine have the flavor of the Pacific const,
and very agreeable flavor it is though at times,
perhaps, little overpowering to the
climated taste.
Spelling" is the name of a new magazine
devoted to the simplifcation of photography"
1t is the Official organ OF the Spelling Reform
Association Those who interested in the
phonetic system will be gratiied on learning
through this publication of the number of distin-
gushed persons who advocate it. The system
itself is shown in practical illustration, all the
contributions being written on the reformed
plan. Spelling" IS, of course. published IN Bos-
ton
The American Magazine for September
tains several excellent short stories. Edgar
Fawcett's serial, "Olivia Delaplaine." is marred
by the antediluvian illustrations that accom-
pany it. DR.. A. S. Isaacs paper on Jewish
Progression in America contains many facts of
interest Other articles are Our New Navy"
the Military system of Canada" Hunting
Ku-Klux," and Some Curious Sea-words.
Casselrs Family Magazine is entitled to the
name it bears including in it's pages, as it does,
miscellaneous literature of high class. together
with medical information, housekeeping and
gardening departments. A feature of the Sep
tember issue is prize paper on the improve
ment OF domestic service in America
The American Book-maker New York;
although a trade publication. contains much
that is OF interest to the general reader in show
ing the progress and wonderful improvements
in rnoc haui al dan arty
the fine art of book making.
The - w York Novelist for September John
B. AldenI. contains ''Zenobia. or the Fall of
Palmyra" complete. Price, 10 cents, post paid.
OF the art amateur little can be said save that
it admirably fulils its purpose of furnishing in
structicn and inform alton to all who are inter
ested in household decoration. Each number
contains wealth of designs with directions for
treatment and il addition hints and suggestions
in every Departments of decorative art The
design of ohild's head for . porcelain PLAGUE,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

gsdgs 70 81 ne bsst oEase villain BIZ
gifL Il b hard On rs Democrats. And
Il Il nO4 right Ths sppSintDsnt Of H.
AyTss d noshing more s0s les than =
rsbaks 70 every bonasa DsmoeFas u fhs
Territory.
AZ for A. Reeves Ayssa. vs suppose
that be nsw considers hi@sak 3 MIG
vrnp. He alrssdy parts bis na1s in
the uid6le, sud tie next step IN he
svslation Of Magwunp - 10 part the
hair IL the Riddle snd 20 assume eye
glsssss. . dFsgl and 3 vasant stare.
Bat Mr.. AyFSs wili not stop 81 Mag
wumOeTy. Tbe oder Of she fst tkizga
Of ofAss eli temps bin EDWARD Until be
IL safe IN TIE DsmoeEEtie fold WHISTLER
Rspnbliean, Mugu1mp o. Demoora'.
however. be viii Be anythinz BAT a
credit 70 he party in whoss . inc PISS
be pFsssnds 70 believe. The man who
goes begging fsF othse fEsu RspablieaH
aHd Democratic ADMINISTRATORS alike
Is 40 unfs associate fsE honest psFtissnE
Of any political faith
TIE Democrats Of the Territory can
veil aHsgd 10 turn theiF backs uPou
Judes AIIyn's Magvump prOteRe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
TmG PIoSEERs.

The annual reunion OF the pioneers Of
Washington Territory, which takes
place at Port Townsend ihis week. will
be regarded With more than ordinary
interest by the people Of the Territory.
The reunions OF the past few years have
been highly successful and thoroughly
enjoyable ,s those who participated iu
them. aud there is every reason to be-
lieve that this enc will be fully the
equal Of any that has been held. The
people OF tsrt Townsend will, at least,
extend TO the pioneers a hearty vel
come aud will DO ell that con be done 10
make their visit 10 that city memoir
able one.
The pioneers are entitled 10 the re-
spec', consideration sad friendly re-
gard Of every citizen OF Washington
Territory. To .hem Ia due. in large mea-
sure, she credit Of making the Territory
what tits. They claimed IL for Chris
tianity aRd civilization in spite Of dan
gers and hardships that would have
turned from their purpose e less eour.
aeeOus set OF men. They faced the
savagea and asserted the superiority Of
the Caucasian race. They Rrappled
with the forest and wTesisd from Il fair
fields. They explored the mountains
and pointed ont the mineral wealth
which has brought thousands Of In.
hAbitan,s into the Territory. They
threaded the silent streams In their
frail canoes, and sought the way for the
giant leyialhan witch goes throbbins
up aud down our hundred rivers-rivers
silent no longer. 10 short, they tore
stones from NataEe's rough quarry and
laid. frm and true. the Foundation Of a
mighty State.
These reunions are naturally the
source OF great eniayuent TO those Who
are entitled TO participate in them. Oar
Territory is large one, and those Who
led into Il she on .mAFching column Of
civilization are scattered from enc end
Of IL h The other. II IL seldom that
they can refresh their memories OF the
pleasures and the dangers. the comforts
and the hardships, Of early days. II is
seldom that nen and women can meet
the neighbors who we're their oom-
panions Shen neighbors we're few, and
weo helped 10 gard their homes daF-
ing the old Indian war. ID il net
strange, then, that IL is With inhnise
pleasure that these old friends in soll-
tude and companions in danger meet
tosetheF, clasp hands and talk over the
pact, the present aud the future.
Long live the pioneers, says tAe
Posi- lNrELIIaENcna and may they not
hold their last reunion antil The popula.
ton Of Seattle exceeds $ million. and
Washington stands hSss liz the sister
hood OF States
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
DDGrsrsD BTuoCHIrs.

Teree months Rso the Fosg INErLtI-
uESuKa pahlIshsd statement o. the
effect that A, Reeves Ayres. % Walla
Walla, woald BE- appointed Clerk " the
Second JadjesAl District hy ladgs AIys.
IL also gave The reasons feE the appeini.
ment. THIS statement was received
With tie greatest tncredality by
Democrats snd Rsrahlieans alike, fer
Ayrrs VAS a vel kaowa Regablicsn.
The appointment, howsvsr. has been
made precisely as the Fcsr INrEtIE-
oENcHE predicted il Woal4 BE-.
The nsmocrsss Of tie Territory are
Indignant ~ this apPoinimsnt and Il e
bat natural thai they Should BE-. Mr..
Ayrcs wss not oaly Republicaa. bas
be bad leug bsen RspablicAn cflss-
holder. The long. snisring ncmooracy
sf the Territory have besoEs AoSas
toned 10 sesssg giaia Republicans
and Aagws@rs arF1iussd % tedrral
olhcss, bet ihey are roi yst abs 60 re
strain themselves ffoua mAAing a wry
face uhea q asu who s&s faT Years bela
orlSs andss 8 kegahlsaR a8ninhgEa
'ien e senset eBl br > nsmpsrails
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
TnE EREE DEIIVERE sYsTEm

A Washington dispatch. under the
data Of jane %. says stockton, Cali
foFnia, and Salem, Oregon, having 1t
tanned . population Of 1900 and their
postohbees having rstaEDed 9 revenue Of
$4,000 or over, the free delivery system
VII be exieaded 10 them on July lss."
On reading this, one Is tempted 70
ssh, and why nos Scatter" Seattle IL
certainly il every particular better En-
titled 70 the free delivery system than is
Sales. It's population IL almost. II nOs
quite, double thsl Of chs Oregon capital.
and the annual revenue Of its postofios
is nearer twenty thousand than ten
thousand dollars. II fuIHIls the require
menta Of the law better thaa does
Sales, and the extension Of the free De.
livery system to the latter city and not
10 Seattle, is pieces Of rank gpiastice.
II IL possible thas this matter has no,
been presented 10 the postal authoFi.
ties In the proper light. II 10 possible
that Delegate Voorhees, has not urged
the claims Of Seattle TO free delivery
and that proper statement Of the facts
has not been made fron the local post
ofAce. II all who should have worked
In seattle's interest have done their
daty in skis respect, the Discrimination
By which our citizens are dsuied Ii.
benefits accorded 10 those Of Salem
and Stockton. 10 difEisult 10 understand
The advantages Of the free delivery
system are too well known 10 requirl
FeoountinR. The system is regarded
with the utmost favor by the people o.
every city in Which IL exists. II oonfer
q benefit upon all who use the mails AMI
Is an inestimable boon 20 those Who's,
residences or places Of business are cit
uated In the suburbs or are far removes
frsm the possoffiOe.
There can be no question that thi
people Of Seattle would be fully q
much pleased with the workings Of tn
free delivery system as are the people o
the cities 10 which IL has been accorded
II is probable. also, that proper pre-
sentatiOn Of Seatlle's claims would 70
suit In the extension Of the system .,
this city. An effort 20 secure such al
extension should, at least, be made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

The P6SI-INTEELfsKscEH viii net IN
dertake 70 return rejected manuscripts.
AL contributions must be aent with this
understanding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
WAN TED.

Fam hands S26 to 500,
LabOrers. 81 day.
Mill hands.
Woman wsiter. $50 month.
Mixer, so month.
Railroad choppers Snd labouers, 81 25
and contractors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
B ds for Clearing Roads.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL RE RE.
- ceiysd 81 the Auditor Office in King
cour ~. W. e.. till June l6, 1887. for grub
bing and clearing the county read OF all
stumps for q width OF 90 feet, from the
city limits to the Race Track. and for 3
width Of 30 feet from the forks OF the
real this side of the Race Track 70 the
DuwamiEh river bridge. All stumps and
roots TO be removed to q depth Of six
inches below the surface OF the ground.
The ground TO be staked or by the Road
Supervisor. Each b d 70 be accompanied
By = bond OF ten per cent. Of amount of
bid. conditioned that tire bidder, il his bid
be accepted. will enter inta contract with
requisite security for faithful perform
ancs within five DAYS after award. woI K
tn be performed within 90 days after L
ting contract. The Board OF ommis-
siOneys reserve the right to n ject any and
al bids. LYMAN WOOD,
County Auditor.
Seattle. May Is 1857. myI7dtd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
Marshal's Sale of Forfeited
Merchandise

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ der and by virtue Of decree, rendered
aud entered OF record in the District Court Of
the Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. hslding terms at Seattle. on the
9th day Of May, 1887, condemniBg Is forfeit
ed to the United States the property beren-
after described. ard an order of sale upon
said decree, issued out Of said District Court
under the seal thereof. dated May 9Th, 1887.
% me directed and delivered, I viii sell said
property At pubic SuesioR, 10 the highest
bidder for cash. in front OF the Custom House
st the city Of Pert Townsend, W. T.. on the
18th day Of June, A. ID. 1881, ct the hour Of l
o'clock p m. of laid day The following
described property to he sold as Aforesaid,
towit:
\ sloop mo namel, her tackle,
apparel and furniture.
Witness my hani at the City of Seattle, W.
e., this 9th day Of May. A. ID. 1887
T. J. HAMILTON.
e. 8. Marshal for Washington Territory.
my2Std
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
TO CRY aBscRrszRs.

Published IN the Post BnlIdinz. on MI
street. Eeattie. Waeh- Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07

At he Esssa.Eee q
Prznk GriEn. saa<A se1ttls. 5uss 81. >
Rsv Jshn y. Dazca. Jens PsetsE fsfte. so
ss@ johanna AEgzEsA As1erson. - q Az
sap coznfF.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
Settlers, Attention
Voc WIZ SAVE TINE. MONEY AND
L t-ou0le b. cansaltiEg
]. G. JANlCXE g. CO.,

Ia Attorn-ys. Pal city. King &C.. VT
Lana selected kna settlers located. Pats o.
psrx useparud Pr0si tAksn on timber claims
a ear ofnes. Surveys Of all kinds sxscgtsd
and sxamin~d. Cuusesss iniiis+sd. euuducfsa
asd dasended- Manev iuaned % entered
f4as Taxes pzid deeda and m5tEsEes
arEEn interests = aoa- rasidenis prateet~d
Caasaliafioas. b nal OF 10 psf soa, stric. D.
coz ais nal IuEsat Arilites scT prompt
zna sacoassfuI uToss cutiol q al / uds q - -
puzlneas.
Tnts afnos - = re So 81 subscriber Ger Oops
- Lard. Owner, saf ~ Is pzssiei en- III iafssi
RI. uRs y tAs And DeeaFt UenL
e sazsrs ssozpt zsply PcsssEs Etsnss
tass,a 3 s1sfesed a 81 isiisTf 4 insaiTY.
wfssik&in
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
HOTEL FOR SALE,

TWO LOTS sITU ATED SOUTHEAST
L coFEer e James and sixth ssTeets. To
SDe - the " esfern Hotel. dong 4 vooa
hass aess, on Toe other . private rezsdeEce-
far1lluEs e hotel can = purckAsaa o.
rol gxses. -. sta- Yer psytczlArs 80
~ = Trad foIGT, ~ address sox "A
ssastss pe,ssafs ngif ie
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-07
HABLTUAL CONSTIPATION

And kidney and liver ills, depending on
q weak or inactive coalition Of the kid
neys, liver or bowels, are successfully
and permanently o1red only by the use
OF the gentle yet effective laxative and
diuretis, Syrup Of Figs. Its advantages
are evident; Il is easily taken, pleasing
to the taste, acceptable to the stomach,
harmless TO the most delicate system,
and truly beneficial in effect. For sale
In 20 cents and 81 bottles. DIV
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19

Afsrmer living q few miles from Austin.
vbose wife was troubled With an aching
tooth, decided to come to town with her
for the purpose OF having 1t extracted.
The pair took q seat in the cars, and soon
after the train started the farmer walked
forward into the smoking car, telling his
wife he would be back directly. While he
was absent, the conductor came leisureiy
along, ticket punch in hand, and ap-
preaching the old lady, reached over for
her ticket, whereupon the victim OF the
tootbache opened her mouth and caught
his arm, saying: "You needn't mind
giving me chloroform, doctor; just pull II
right out, anyhow. / can stand 1t, and
when John comes back he'll settle with
yer."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19


c. G. Woolworth of Albany, head OF
the concern that makes postal cards for
the Government, says that at the factory
in Castleton, Pa, they manufacture be.
tween two and three tons a day the year
round. The largest order they ever
filled for n city was 1000. 600 cards, or
about twelve tons of paper, for New
York City. There is used in that city
about 5000, 600 cards a month. Chicago
comes next, with about 5000. 600 cards
in the same period. There are 450, Geo..
600 postal cards manufactured annually.
Two-cent postage did not lessen the use
Of postal cards, but checked the growth
of their use for some little time. The
check has been overcome, and the public
are using more and more postal cards
every day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19
OVER THE WATER.

Two Hundred OF the Steamer Ian.
ania DrOwned-rhe Conservatives
Urged 90 Attemd she Meeting 0i
the C0mmOns-Trinl of "a social.
lists AZ POsen.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sENTrSRL.l
LONDON. April l8.-It is reported that
an English steamer has foundered of
Bonifacio, Corsica. and that $50 lives we're
lost.
LArER-Dispatches confirm she report
that . steamer has been wrecked of
Bonifacio, Corsica. The name OF the yes.
sci Is the LanAnis. OF the $50 passengers
which she carried, so have been saved.
Help has been sent 10 the wreck, but che
sea is rough and 10 will be difficult 10 get
near her.
LONDON, April 18.-A five line whip
published to-day, urges the Conserva-
lives to attend the meeting of the Com.
mons to-L- ght. so as 10 be on hand to vote
for che second reading Of the Irish Grimes
Act Amendment bill. The members he
gan to drop In TO the House ct an unusu-
ally early hour to-day. in order 10 secure
seats, the belief being chat another scene
to that OF Friday night will occur
during the evening session.
BERLIN, April 1S.-The trial Of "a So
TO. charged with being members of
illegal secret societies, has just been con-
at Posen. Nine were convicted and
sentenced 10 various short terms of i'm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19
TnE NEW Law.

The New York World is watching the
Interstate Commerce Commission like q
hawk, and evinces no great faith in the
soundness of its acts thus far as tested
by the provisions of the new law. 1t
takes the distinct ground that any and
all provisional orders temporarily sus-
pending the operation of the statute
without preliminary and full investiga.
ton Of all the facts. is clearly to trans
cend the powers granted to the commits.
sion. Such az order, for instance, as
suspends the operation of the Act for
ninety days, or until the commission has
time to investigate, is clearly to drive an
entering wedge which is calculated to
destroy the certainty and efficiency Of
the statute.
It may be well to exercise a little pa
thence with the commission, as they are
all men Of excellent reputation, and in
their desire to commit no mistakes may
deem it prudent not to disturb at the
first moment the current usages OF the
railroad traffic. This is enterely consist.
emit, moreover, with a firm intention to
rigidly and justly enforce the provisions
of the new law. But it would be far
more satisfactory and reassuring il the
commission were to indulge the presump-
tion that the law is its own best inter
prefer and that no real injury can result
from its unrestricted operation. This
proposition Of ~presuming that Congress
has not had the foresight or wisdom to
legislate for the good OF all concerned is
q vicious one. The law will work bene.
ficially if allowed to operate as Congress
intended it should. If the commission
interferes with or interrupts its efficiency
in any other way than as authorized by
the Act itself, it were better to wipe it
out at once from the statute book and
enact a new one dispensing entirely with
the commission. We believe that in the
end it may come to this. Congress should
legislate and the courts should interpret
the legislation without the Intervention
of any commission whatever. Justice
would then be vastly more certain and
efficient. But let all hands wait awhile
and see.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19
FINE CALF BOOTS AND SHOES,

lob PRKNrENG-NEw STYLES OF
81 type at the SENTINEL ONCE. Letter Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards, etc.. printed in thessbest
style kne vn to the tart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19

07S PER MONTH FOR AGENTS
pic Local or travelling. Five best sell.
ing articles In the world. Send two-cent
stamp for terms. Address. NJ. n. TuRRFTT
90, Somerset Mich aua.Iv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-19

A New Jersey school teacher, says the
New York Evening Sun, has introduced
into his school a form of instruction
pleasing to his pupils, conducive to train.
ing the hand, the eye and the brain,
developing both subtlety and courage,
imparting a knowledge of both psychol-
ogy and physiology, fostering mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations, cultivating the
judgment and enlarging the faculty of in
slant ~decision-and he has been dis
charged. Such is the fate of i~nnovators.
The new branch which he taught, and
in which it is understood that some of
his pupils acquired no mean degree of
proficiency, was that glorious but ex.
pensive American institution. Poker.
From 2 to 4 every afternoon his happy
band of scholars recited in the class.
One young gentleman Of eight is said to
have played a really remarkable game.
So much will education do for natural
genius.